davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06
MAYNARD
COUGH CANDY,
Recommended by the Leading
Physicians as a Tonic and
Expectorant.

We take pleasure in making
known to the public, this valuable
candy, as a medicine. 1t is made
with a view of combining the best
known remedies for Bronchial
troubles with pure candy In such
a manner as to make medicine,
while very pleasant to the taste,
yet effective in its work. Lit costs
but trife. The children consid-
er it a treat to get 1T to eat, and
vet it takes the place of costly
svrups and troches manufactured.
Mir. Maynard has been manufac
turing this candy and using it for
wears, and has hundreds of testi-
monials from physicians and pa
tients wherever he has sold it,
speaking in the highest terms of
its efficacy as a medicine. 1t is
SPLENDID for coughs, colds and
hoarseness, and when melted and
taken as a syrup will cure Group.
1t gives us great pleasure to pub
lish the following testimonials
from our best physicians, recon-
mending J. q. Maynard's Cough
Candy:
DIR. T. W. SHAW, a prominent
physician, formerly of Macon City
but now of Philadelphia says
"The prescription from which
Maynard's Cough Candy is made
is better remedy for throat OF
bronchial troubles than the many
troches and lung balsams now IL
the market"
DR.. F A. GROVE, of Kirksville
says: Il cheerfully endorse the
| above
DIR. GooDsoN, of Macon City
; says: at is a tonic and expector
ant and very strengthening to the
lungs"
DR.. t. S. RUBY, formerly o
Macon City, but now of Lebanon
Tenn, says: This candy undoubt
eddy saved me and my son from
, spell of pneumonia. [ will furth
er give you privilege to sign m.
name Of anything in commenda
i ton to your Cough Candy"
KIRKsvILLE, Mo-, March 2lst
1851 have usedJ G. Ma! nard'
Cough Candy for several years i
! cases of colds on the lungs an
hoarseness, and have found it
pleasant, safe and efficient remed
IN such cases. ]. b. MITCHELL.
1t is further recommended b
: many of the leading physicians l
) the country.
THIS candy can be had for q
cents per pound at,
G. MAYNARD's BAKERY.
Kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06
KEENAN, ON SIBERIA

Except the Life OF Lincoln and the War Ar
ticles, no more important series has ever been
undertaken by The Century than this of Mr..
hennan's. With the previous preparation OF
four years travel and study in Russia and ST.
IBERIA, the author undertook a journey of 10 Zoo
miles for the special investigation here requir-
ed. An Introduction from the Russian
Minister of the Interior admitted him to the
principal mines and prisons, where he became
acquainted with some three hundred State
xiles.-Liberals, Sihilists, and others and
rate revelation of the exile system. The many
illustrations by the artists and photographer
Mr.; George A. Frost, who accompanied the
author, VIII add greatly to the value of the
articles
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Toledo, OHIO.

Since the first issue, in 1873 this Magazine has
maintained, with undisputed recognition, the
position it took at the beginning-that of be-
ing the most excellent juvenile periodical ever
printed. The best known names in literature
were on its list of contributors from the start,
Bryant Longfellow Thomas Hughes, Geo.
Macdonald, Bret Harte. Bayard Taylor,
Frances Hodgson Burnett, james T. Field,
John G. Whittier; indeed the list is so long
that it would be easier to tell the few authors
of note who have not contributed to 1.-THE
worlds child magazine
THE EDITOR, MARY MAPEs DODGE,
author of CLANS Brinker, or The Silver
Skates, - and other popular books for young
folks and for grown-up folks too, has re-
markable faculty for knowing aud entertain
ing children. Under her skillful leadership
st. Nicholas brings to thousands of homes OF
BIO tn sides of the water knowledge and de
light.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06
Miracles Never Cease.

Fulkerson's Holland Kidney
and Liver Regulator peforms
miracles on thos. persons who
have suffered for years with
Kidney Troubles. AS by magic
they are cured. 1t cures all Dis
eases of the Kidneys, Bladder and
Urinary Organs. j. G. Jamison,
Sells the only sure Kidney cure.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06
BOOKS. THREE CENTS EACH!

The z GLOWING books arc published In neat pamI
paper. an many Of them handsomely illustrated II
shed In any land or language, and furnish TO the
literature Of the day at the most trifing expense.
Tines III price at which they are here offered Esch
Woad ers of the World, NATURAL AND orHEE. Con.
workso and Of Very Interesting instructive.
Wen iers OF the Sea- description many wonder
fu .ad Auiui things found At the bottom Of the with
profa~s Illustrations.
a. "A lca.ure Exertiou,- and Other Sketches BY
JosIs WIZ collection rresistibly funny
sisteh BY the popular humorous ofthe day.
ths aunt kcxinh Papers. by CLARA Arsusrh, author
-.ne' cry way equal widow Bedoi,."
IN dstmas Stories. By CH.EtEs DcErSs. Contains .
ssrsasst writer who lived Each seompleie
Ne and the Evening Lamp. book Of soriss, pictures,
pes .ss and Eamea, for thu liiie folks at home.
= I2uar Oscillations md Dialogues humorous, drama
he seif-msde Men of Modern Times- Contains Por
VA ana biographies of famous self Americans from the
ths OF Franklin to the present.
amiiar Quotations Containing the origin and author
pct many rarAsss frequently in reading and eonverss-
ts o. valuable work OF reference
Low Lie In New York. series OF vivid pictures
tue taFt side Of life city. Illustrated
The Road to Wealth. Not advertising circular,
'ees nooushy Practical work, pointing out way By
Ssien AL may make money easily rapidly and honestly
One Hundred Popular songs, ssntinsaiAl. pathetic
ana o'ne dneiadns most Of the fAvoritss and old
eir Nocis Heir A Novel. Dy Mrs. fLExrsa.
bnrtercd Life. Novel. BY MARION HAHLASp
An OId Name Sacrifice. Novel. by Mrs. Axs s.
| 9rwe will send any yo4r Of the above books BY ms
with cloth back. for 81 10. Thisis bargain
Sdttuafion guaranteed or MONEY rendod Postage s.r
We refer 20 any newspaper publshed In New York. lii
Ntprp mail Address lllettsss: =. y, u, LVPT0S
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06
THE INDEPENDENT.

The largest, the ablest, the best
Religious and Literary Weekly in
the World
cone of the ablest weeklies in existence.
Pail Mall Gazette, London England.
1.-THE most influential religious organ In the
states The Spectator, London, Engianu.
CLEARLY stands in the fore front as q weekly
religious magazine. p--Sunday school Times,
Philadelphia, Pa.
PROMINENT features of The Independent dur
ing the coming year viii be promised
Religious and Theological Articles
Bishop Huntington, bishop Coke, DR.. Theo-
dore l.. Cuyler, DR.. Howard 0sgood, DR..
Howard crosby, Dr VIM; X. Huntington, Dr'
James Freeman Clarke. DIR. Geo. f. Pente-
cest and others:
Social and Political Articles,
Prof. VIM G. Sumner. Prof Richard T.
Ely; Pres John Bascom, Prof. Arthur L.
Hadley and others:
Monthly Literary Articles
BY
Thomas Westworth Higginson and other
critical and literary articles by Maurice
", u ID.
drew Lang, Edmund Gosse, r. H. Stoddard,
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, Louis Imogen
Gniney, II. IL. Boyesen aud others.
Poems and Stories,
Z. C. stedman. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Edward Everett Hale, Harriet Prescott Spot
| ford. Julia Schayer, Rose Terry Cooke. Edith
| NJ. Thomas, Andrew Lang, John Boyle 'Reil-
ly Carmen SYLVIA" Queen of Romania, and
others and
A Short Serial Story,
By E. p. ROE.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:
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A good way to make the acquaintance of the
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SPECIMEN COPIES FREE
THE INDEPENDENT
AND
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST
Will both be sent, one yea1 each, to any per.
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Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES

MISCELLANEEOUS FEATURES
will comprise several illustrated article on
Ireland, by Charles De Kay; papers touching
the field of the Sunday-school lessons, illus
trated by f. L. Wilson; wild Western life, by
Theodore Roonsevelt; the English Cathedral,
by Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, with illustrations by
Pennell; DR.. Buckeyes valuable papers on
cIiteam anu nd
poems; cartoons, etc.
By special off the number for the prst year
containing the Lincoln history may be secur-
ed with the years subscription from Novem-
Der. lsSI, twenty-fOur issues in all, for 500 3,
or, with The last years numbers handsomely
bound, 81 80.
Published by The Century Co. IS Fest 18th
Street, New York.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06
THE INDEPENDENT
AND
IL CENTURY MAGAZINE,

N It'll the November, 1857, issue The Century
regular circulation OF almost go 600 Th, War
Papers aud the life of Lincoln Increased its
monthly edition oflOO, 900. The latter history
having recounted the events of Lincolu's early
years, and given the necessary survey of the
political condition of the country, reaches
new periou, with which his secretaries were
most ultimately acquainted. Under the cap
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06

SUPPLEMENTARY WAR PAPERS.
following the ''battle series'' by distinguish
ed generals, will describe in teresing features
of army life, tunneling fro m Libby Prison,
narratives of personal adyen ture, etc. Gener-
al Sherman will write on ''4he Granu Strategy
of the War;
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06

why WORK $s 6
WORKOUT farm? Why try to secure living from
such high-priced or heavily mortgaged farms2
Why work on rented land? WHY not start for
yourself? Why not secure at once some of the
low-priced but very fertile and well-located
lands adjacent to railroads now to be obtained
by those going to Northern Dakota and Mime
sofa, where you can make alerger net profit per
acre than on the high-priced or WORKOUT land
you now occupy? Why not go and look the
situation over, and see for yourself, or at least
obtain further information, which will be n
sent free, if you will address c. Fl.
WARREN, Gen. Pass. ACT, st. Paul, MINI.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06
LINCOLN IN THE WAR

the writers now enter on the more important
part OF their narrative, viz. the early years of
the War and President Liucolr,'s part therein
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06

A NOVEL BY EGGLESTON
with Illustrations will run through the year
Shorter novel will follow By Cable and Stock
ton. Shorter fictions Will appear every
Wonth
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06

hlet form. printed from good readable type on good
ey are without exception the cheapest books pub
asses oil the people opportunity TO the best
In any other series these great works would cost
one is complete in itself:
| The Forcellini RubIes- A Novel. ByM. 7. CILpox.
The Old Oaken Chest ASoyei. BysrLyAsus conB, Jr.
| The Pearl ofthe Ocean, Novel By CLARA AUGUSTA.
| Hollow Ash Hall. A Novel. By AAHSAEEr BLOusr.
| CIiGe House. Novel By ETA ". PERCY.
Under the Lilaes Novel. By The author of " Dora
| Thorne."
The Diamond Bracelet 4 Novel. by Mrs. Hrsar
| The Lnwy err. secret Novel. By Miss " E Ba,ppos
! Tho Strange Case Of DIR. Jekyu and Mr.. Hyde. 1
| Wicked Girl. NOVEL By MAxr Cecil Hay
Lady Ealworth's Diamonds Novel. By "THz
/ DCcHEss."
Between Two Sins. Asovel. By the author of Z" Dora
ThoEae.' Iii4rtra;ed.
The Nine OF Hearts. ASove. By \. L. Flnrox.
Dorfss Fortune Novel. By PLozEscE WARDRx.
| A Low Marriage Novel. By Miss MuLocz- LIus.
The Guilty River. A Novel. By wILKIE coLLISs
The Poison OF Asps. A Novel By FLoRrsoK AAERYAr.
Moat TRANCE. Novel. By Ms HksHr WOop.
Forging the Fetters- A Novel By Mrs.. ALzxAspr1.
"a Piaywright's Daughter. AN0Tei' By Mrs. Asst.
Fair but False; Novel. ny the author Of al Dora
Lnnea.ter's Cabin. 4 Vowel By MEr. NV. vrcro.
Florence Ixington's Oath. ANorel. IL Mr.. NAsr
A. DESisoS. Ius1fTatsi
[1astrdssi
The California Cabin. Novel. By N. 7. cALpoa.
II postpaid upon receipt of only IL Cenfs any for
lsbooss)for 40 Gents the entire list bound In boards
IN books ever offered motif all to take advantage OF
nps taken Tor fractions Of dollar AS TO our reliability.
ewse 70 the Commercial Agencies All orders nlled By
nbllaher. Nm Rfu,-rav f. exxr ork
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-01-06

50 Dividends During the Year?
Every Intelligent family needs good news
paper. 1t is necessity for parents and chill
dren.
good way to make the acquaintance of the
Independent is to send 80 cents for Trial
Trip of a month.
cDrr, MEM CoDrrc rpCr4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07

the Hampton's boat. and with the same
process the remainder of the crew were
received into the life-saving boat. Iney
were then placed aboard OF the tugs
Hampton and Hercules and brought 10
the city.
Some surprise was expressed In the Guy
Saturday when 1t became known that up
TO saturday morning no assistance had
been sent out by the life-saving station.
Ihls was the more remarkable, inasmucn
as 1t is well known that the signal OF DIS
tress OF the schooner was plainly visible
at the station. Pilot Fischer explained
THIS by saying tina. Capt. Merritt, who is
III charge OF the station, stated to him
that he did see the signals, but that
he did not dare tolventure out, so violent
was the wind and SO terrible the sea. lie
(Capt. Merrit) had waited yesterday
morning until the arrival of the
tugs in order that he could act In
concert with them, ana went out
himself with the resculng party in
the life-saving boat. Capt. Mason
and Pilot Fischer were both loud in their
praise OF the crew from the cutter Nc
Culloch that manned the lfe-oO from
the Hampton, and which was the first TO
throw line aboard the schooner. Up to
q O'Clock Saturday night $22S had been
subscribed for the benefit OF the rescued
crew.
The vessel. OF course, is total wreck.
The sailors have saved only the clothing
they wore at the time of the collision.
There was no time to go below after the
shock. As soon as 1t was seen that there
was no escaping the collision all the
sailors ran ait, and were engaged in saw
lng their lives solely until yesterday
morning
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
HUSBAND AND WIFE INSANE.
Her Mind Wrecked by Fright and
Eis by the shock of Her Condition.

Her Mind Wrecked by Fright and
I+is by the SHOCK of Her Condition.
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-The insane asylum
at Indianapolis has confined for nearly
week husband and wife, whose pathetic
story has been suppressed until to-day by
friends IN that city and Chicago. The
couple are Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rsubb.
The husband is hOpelessly insane,
and Mrs. Raubb is not only demented,
but violent, though there is a bare chance
that when she is delivered of now I'M
born babe her reason may return. She
is the daughter OF Cyrus W. Allen. com
mission merchant here. Raubb has, un-
til recently, been dealer in real estate,
and an extensive stock raiser at Chal-
mers, Ind.
Last November Mr.. Raubb came 20
Chicago to purchase cattle. He left his
wife alone at home. Two nights after
ward tramps entered the house, and what
followed is not precisely known. 1t is
believed the gang threatened to murder
Mrs. Raubb if she did not disclose where
her husbands money was concealed.
Early next morning she was found a mile
distant wildly beating upon the door of
her brOtber-ln-law's house. The poor
woman was clad only in a night dress,
was numb with cold, and was raving
manlac..
There was a sad scene when the hus-
band returned in answer to a telegram.
He brought Mrs. Raubb to her fathers
home in Chicago, where she was appar-
entity recovering, when one night she man.
aged TO escape from the house. Meeting
her husband she ran at MIN like a wild
beast, biting him fearfully on the hand
and shoulder. For a time after the
paroXysm the wife seemed better, but the
shock was 100 much for the distracted
husband, and two days later he became
insane. He was not violent, however,
and was unmoested.
Two weeks ago he caused the arrest of
his wife and mother for insanity, but dis
missed the case few minutes before the
trial was called, and then disappeared
Some days subsequently he was discov-
cred in Danville, a physical and mental
wreck. On Friday he was taken TO In
dIanapOlis, found to be hopelessly insane,
and was committed to the asylum, where
his wife was taken the succeeding day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
MRS. CLEVELAND APPEARS.
She Causes a Stir Among the Staid
Old Senators.

NJBl CtnAlOESs
The Washington correspondent fur
nishes the following description of Mrs.
Cleveland's appearance in the Senate
gallery last Thursday:
About l O'Clock to-day the Senate sud
denly seemed to awake, as if out OF a
sleep. A very uuimp0rtant bill was be-
fore the sedate body, but, as il by magic,
every one OF the Senators OR the floor
seemed determined TO speak on that bill.
Senators Blackburn, Ransom and Butler.
who are considered and consider them
selves the ladies' men par excellence, did
their best to gain the Presidents eye;
Senator Dawes thrust mis- hands further
into his pockets and looked up toward
the gallery; Senators Malone, Vance.
Eustis, Gibson and Vest all pat on their
best looks, and, after short time, even
John sherman left the Presidents
cnair and went on the floor
and began to say few words on this very
unimportant bill. The people in the gal
lery wondered what could be the matter.
Finally, several Senators came out of the
cloak room with hair neatly brushed, and
left the Senate chamber. In few min
utes these self-same senators entered the
executive gallery, and made the greatest
haste--One or two almost falling over
each other-to get down to the front row
to speak to charming lady, dressed in
a long brick-red plush dolman, trimmed
with fur, and wearing saucy looking
hat. The lady was Mrs. Cleveland.
When 1t was known that the Presidents
wife. with her mother, Mrs. Folsom. and
her Buffalo friends, and Col. Wilson, L.
5. A, were in the gallery, no one
wondered at the spirit on the floor
Mrs. Cleveland looked lovely. Her
new CLOAK was most becoming, and her
l. 49,
resembled something Of the shape OF a
gentleman's high silk hat, only it was
more on the Mother Hubbard peak order.
A pretty black feather tloated from the
lofty pinnacle of the crown. and a dainty
little black veil covered half her pretty
face. She held a perfect levee, for sena-
tors came as fast as they ceased speaking
to have a word with her. Both Republic
cans and Democrats went to say "fiow
do you doY' 1t is strange, but very few
care to 20 to the White House when the
President holds reception, but they al
ways rush to speak to Mrs. Cleveland
when she comes 10 the capitol. All
the time she STAYED in the gallery
the debate on the door wsxed warm,
and large amount of Senatorial elo-
quence was expended for Mrs, Cleye.
lands benefit. But when she left the gal.
lery the debate ceased at once, and the
Od-time dizziness fell upon the body. AS
Mrs. Cleveland and her friends left the
gallery nearly every one in the adjacent
galleries followed her, and when she went
down stairs with Cot. " llson and Senator
Gibson, she seemed to be leading pro-
cession. on the stairway Senators Pal
mer and Henderson SAID, "HOw do YOU
doT' to Mrs. Cleveland and her friends.
A crowd soon gathered al the foot OF the
steps TO have a good look At the Presi-
dents wife. When she moved away along
the corridors to the carriage. the crowd
! followed, eager for one glimpse of the first
InnN OF the land.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
the same. Such is fashion, the only alb

the same. Such is fashion, the only alb
Solnte monarch lett.
Where will the evolution OF the moderh
drv good store end II mas already brought
almost every department of mundane
wants within its grasp, aud still its size
goes on incre asing and its hordes of en-
ployes go on multiplying. BROOKLYN
which city is practically for shopping
purposes a part of New York since me
big bridAe was built-is to have big dry
goods establishment, modelled on the ia
nous Whitley stores in London, which
will have floor area OF five acres, to be
Increased to ten some day. This is to be
run in conjunction with another store OF
vast size, owned by the same trm and Sit
uated just across the way.
Stepping into one of the most complete
of the big establishments for decorative
house furnishing goods, which the art
craze has multiplied and magnlded In
New York OF late years, | was surprised
at the number OF wrought iron fire.
places OF gothic, French, old English and
colonial designs that fronted me on every
hand. Wrought iron, unc0lored, is dis
putting the sway of brass. so | learned,
and within month has come into promi-
nent use, for the hall and library especial
ly, to be set in brick, with terra Gotta
trimmings. ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-07
PROSPEROUS BUCKINGHAM.
Where Fairness and Justice Find
Their Mean.


Their Mean.
A correspondent of the New York
Times writes as follows about Brming-
ham: | have spent busy week in and
about Birmingham-the new SOuth's in
dustrial city of q thousand wonders. /
have seen it's push, viewed the amazing
fruits of its enterprise, witnessed the as
founding advances it has made and is
making-the glory of it. | have seen,
TOO. the snare and the fraud that are
there-masked scandals that may soon
be the shame Of it. Birmingham, truly
and impartially spoken of. cannot lack
interest. SO far, though, it has seldom
been described soberly. The boomer has
topped hign heaven with lts banners;
dyspeptic jealousy has sneered it into the
pit.
Here is an end to Pennsylvania in
dustrial greatness; Birmingham builds
on Pittsburg's ashesr' Thus the boomer.
"Boomingham, now called Birmingham,
soon to be Bustedvillep Thus the dys-
peptic.
Fairness and Justice find their mean
between these extremist partisan cries.
Birmingham 10 get hardly likely 10 mo-
Dopolize the iron making OF the world or
able to hold chiefest rank in America
even; she must grow much and in many
a way tirst--grOw and change. 1rt
neither are black clouds, charged with
disaster aud unmiXed evil, all over her,
as the pessim st critic AYERS, for B.r-
minsham progresses. Day by day
she Is siren .tnening. she IS not
at standstlll. That when is
best in her is not selt-satisied.
There are lots OF weeds to be uprooted.
To- OF treacherous bitches to b. filled.
And, boomer and dyspeptic both to the
contrary Notwithstanding, Birmingham
is beginning to realize the need ~ th.s
Natcntulness and carefuness. What she
has accomplis on wonders
oiled high-must serve but as a stepping
stone to frmer and better ground; and
with what measure this is realized, with
that same measure is to be the forward or
the backward course. She is not yet SUBJ
stantiAl 10 perfection; yet neither ia she
nj mere mushroom quality. The future
is lar ely in her own hands. jus now the
observer is dazzled and nauseated in the
same moment.